Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1888)
Ptt 1 I $2.00 I'KIt ANNUM. PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1888. VOLUME XXI r. NUMIJKK SO I I 51 I I 1 4.i I f.1 : 1 ; HI ll v If ex - r'l 1 11 1 1 It m ii ROYAL PSCWIJ 1 J Absolutely Pure. Tliis powder never varies. A marvel of pur It V, Mrciigi h ami wholesonieness. More ecu iii.ii, leal tli. 'tu 1 1 1 oi l inary kin (Is, and cannot be Kohl in compel it ion witli the mull iliiUe of low tent, .short wi-ight ilium or plnisphati owleis. Sold o'il v In e .i.s. Hhval Hakim; 1'owdkk Co..ieuWall.St. New York. 3i'tW Mavor, clerk, Tre.nuier, attorney, Knuineer. Police .lillgc, M :ti shall. F. M. Kicli KV W It KX - jajikj Pa ri K.K.soN, .i k. - liVlto.V Olakk - A Maihh.k S ("1,1 t'I'OKU V 11 Mai.ick Coiiucilinen, 1st war. I, -( 'A samsucka. .,, .. 1 M JoNKS Hi:. A Silt I'M AN' t M II MunrilV ..lit S V Dl'TToN 11 ll. 1 P Mi Oali.kn, I'kks .1 W Johns n,Ciiaik.m an (.1 w p.ep.td 1'i'h. Works-? Kkki I) U KKII (iOltllK.K HAWKS W OKTU (ibUjT,llV OKFIGJcliS. Treasurer. Deputy Treasurer, - Clerk. Deputy Chi k. Kccordcr of Deeds DepiUV lieeol'der Clerk of District Co art, Short!!, -Surveyor, -Attorney. Silpt. of Pub. Schools. County Ju Igo. l'.OAlill OK sur A P.. T''', Ch'i) -. i r.t. ih i''iHV : - 1). A. Cam fttKi.i. TlKM. P0LI.0CK mm t'ltiTciinKi.n K.VAL'i!irt:iiKiK.i.i V. H. 1'OOL .JOH V M. l.KVUA V. C. Showai.tkk A. MADOI.K Al.l.KN liK.KSOJ,' Mav.n aui Spin k EUVISOKS. 'latioUiouth 'ef)iui; Wnter K i m wood CiVIO SOOIli'l'JIS. VasV l.oDCrK No. Hi;. 1. (. ). K. -Meets v-'every Tuesilay evening of each week. All transient brothers are ierieclful!y invited to atleinl. "J LATTMOl I'll KNCAMPMENT Xo. ':. I. O. A (. F.. meet- eery altt.iiiMt.i l'l'iday in f.'i.."., ii.oi.ti. in liie. ' MaMnih; llaii. Visitin;,' Jsrothefs are i'lviteil to atter.il. rruao i.odck no. hi, a. o. v. w. Meets every aHerllat Kri.lay evening at, K. of 1. hall. Transient brothers are respeeUiiIJy in vited to attend. K.J. Morgan, Master Workman ; K. S. Han-tow, Foreman ; Frank Brown, Over neer ; 1. 15;wen, tWilde ; tieoie lloiitiworth. Kecorder ; II. .1. J.-Unson, Financier; Wash. ISmilh, Ueeeiver ; M. Maybiiuht. I'aft M. W. ; Jack Jaugherty, Inside liunnl. a.UX J.Vl, NO.:- MODEUN WOODMEN V' oi Vmeriya Meets second and fourth Mon t ay eveiiinu: at K. of 1. hall. All transient brothers are requested to meet with u. I.. A. Newcomer, Veuerable ('onsul ; !. K, Nile, Worthy Adviser ; S. C. Wilde, hanker ; W. A. lioeck. Clerk . IIL VTTS. MOUTH I.OUOE NO. 8, A. O. V. W. A Meet every alternate Friday evening at Kockwood hall at o'c'.ock. All transient hroth er.i j-.-e n.jiH'.fuily invited to attend. I.. S. l ':tiBi'n,'M. W. : F. I'.oyd. Forcniau : S. C. Wilde. l:euoruer ; Leonard Anderson. Overseer. 1I. VTI S.MOCTH l.OIJOK NO. f., A. F. & A. M. - Meets on the first and third Mondays of each month at their hall. All transient broth ers are cordially inited to meet with us. .1. HiriiKV, W. M. W m. Hays. Secretary. . V KHKASK A CHATTFU. XO, ;1. U. A. M 4 M eij se.'.oiid and fourth Tuesday of each pumiTi at MiifOirn Hull. Triinscient brothers are invited to meet with us. F. K. HITK, 11. P. Wm. IIavs, Secretary. A!T. ZION COMMA.MAKY. NO. 5. K. T. Jl-Meet first and third Wednesday iiiht of each month at M iso .'shall. Visiting brothers are cordiallv iuvilcd to meet w ilh us. W.m. ilAVS,Rec. F. K. Whitk. b. C. i a s . ( o r x c i b n o . 1 1 1 i , n o v a i , nc vnum V : nibets'the second and fourth Slondas of Ijich mouth at Areanum Hall. K. N. Olf.NN, Kegent. r. C. MiN'oit. Secretary. HoCUNIHIE POST 45 G. A. R- KOdTF.lt. J. W. Johnson .... C. S. Twiss Senior F. A. Bat its Junior .Commander, ice ;?0. NlLKrt .Adjutant, HiCXRV STntvri.ki Q.M. . ..Odicerof the i-ay. " Ouard Ser;-t Major. c'ha'ui.k FottD A N U KKSON FltV "J A;OB t.OHI!' -UMAX. . ..Quarter Master ert. ost Chaidaiu I.. C. Cuurts.... Meeting sat nrday evening PLATTSMOUTH BOARD OF TRADE Tr..ii.lpnt llobt. IS Wiudham 1st Vice l'resident 'nd Vice rresident Secretary T a isrrei A Ii. iodd ...Win Neville .. F. Herrmann F. It. Cuthiuan HI!;WTOKS. I C li;ehev. F. K. White. J . C. Patterson, i A Conner, 15. Klson, C. W. Shermau, F. tlov- r.J. V. Weckbach. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ATTORNKY8 AT LAW. I AS. S. MATH K s. Attorney at Law. Offlee over Feier Merge "s store, north side of M nu uelweia Etli and tth street. to A. HAIMTOAN, Lawyer, Fitz-erald's ltl.-,.-L- 11 jrtcmont h NnltrHsli:!. l'ro!allt ami careful attention to a general jawjgut:ng P R. WlNHilAM, lioJX A. DA VIES, KVtary fublio. Kotar' Public. itomoys - cxt - XiavT. e over Hank of Ca& County. NjH, - - Neep.aska Tho Text Book Convention. Tlie 'I'txt liook (''iivt-ntioii falleil ly County !ui.i intenilciit Sniiik, ton vctiod at Louisville, July the 2-Stli. FOI'.LN'IMIN SKSSION. Coii vtiitioii was callcil to ortler nt 10 o'clock a. in., ly HupcriiitciKU'iit Sjiink, atiil organized ly electing tlie .suoerinten dent cliairinan and 1). V. Curtis, secretary. Itcinark.s were made liy the chairman, ex-County Suiicrindent Alton, Prof. Sut ton, and others of the delegates, in regard to the work of the convention. A motion was made liy Prof. Sutton, of Louisville, seconded ly I lev. Cyrus Alton, of Eltnwood, that the county .su perintendent appoint a committee of four, witli the county superintendent as chair man ot said committec.io recommend leg islation securing a uniformity of text 1 ooks. Motion prevailed. A motion was made by Mr. Shryoek, of Louisville, that the county superin tendent recommend to distric ts contemp lating a change of text Iooks, that they secure such books as will tend to uniform ity. Kev. Alton offered t lie following as a substitute: Jitsolnetf, That the county superinten dent secure a list of the hooks adopted in each school, and le prepared tq give any needful information to interested districts in regard to uniforimty of text books. The resolution was carried, A motion to adjourn until two o'clock prevailed aftf.unoon session. Convention was called to order at two o'clock p. in. by Chairman Spink. The delegates then resolved themselves into a committee of the whole to discuss the question of unifornrtj" of text books. Quite an animated discussion took paee, as to the desindiiliiy, advisability, etc , of uniformity, and the best way to reach such conclusion. Delegate Gilbert, of Greenwood, offer ed the following resolution: Sesolced, That this con" ". the lerisW" -,ltlon petition ..e, to adopt the "Kansas Law," regarding uniformity. D. W. Curtis moved to amend ly hav ing the comrtitttee, to whom was referred the duty &i memorializing the legislature, instructed to urge the advisability of the "Kansas Law." It was moved and seconded to table the orginal motion. Motion prevailed. On motion the convention then ad journed sine die, U W. Cuiitis, Sec. To Whom It May Concern. The undersigned hereby offer to play a series of games of croquette with ivny other two, four, or six persons in the state of Nebraska; the loser to pay for ft sup per for all the playej.s. naicl games to be played &n the grounds of W. AV. Hull in Plattsmouth, Neb., according to the rules of said grounds, arid the supper to be prepared at the Riddle house in Platts mouth. Our players in each game to be selected from our number: Dan'l Smith, J. S. Iiurwell, Jesse Burwell, A. B. Knotts, Mathew Gering, W. W. Hull, P. P. Gass, S. P. Vanatta, A. B. Todd, Byron Clark, D. A. Miller, Benj. Elson, U. V. Mathews. Inquire of S. P. Vanatta, Atty. A Hen Proolem Two women each had thirty hens. Oue sold hers at two for $1 the other at three for $1. They determined to sell them together and divide the money. The first lot should have brought $15 and the second lot $10, making $2. in all, but the man who bought them said that selling two for $1 and three for $1 was the same as selling five for $2, so he paid 24 for the sixty hens. What be came of the other dollar. Must HaveOrde.r. "Gentlemen," said the justice of the peace. '"J I;aye a word to say." Alienee. "I want to know why there is so much noise here." Silence. "I have only to say that this hubbub must cease at oncu I have already dis posed of three imjortut cases without hearing a word of the evidence." Silence. Lincoln Journal. He Was Truthful- "Bilkins, I hear that you are the author of that lie about me that i.s now being circulated." "What lie?" "To the effect that I have three wives living." "It's a mistake. I tell no lies," "Then you deny starting the story f" "Xq. But I dony telling a falsehood." Unfortunately True. Though men perspire and the sun afire. And the atmosphere af!mne. It 1 never too hot. by a lonn. long shot For the great American game. i:o?ton Courier. The Omaha Weekly Bee and erafa? till January 1st. only 75 cts. SPOUT IX CAUFOItXIA. SHOOTING JACK RABDIT& WHILE RIDING AT FULL GALLOP. Pleasure of limit In;; on the Pacific Count. Voire of a Dying Victim Kxpcrleiice of mii Cnthiishislio Ki (jliHliman I-issoinjf an Anjjry Hour. Tlio following day ivt found hor.sea ut tho thvir unit u ).-ic!c of Imur.ds. "I nm 'in to show you, ;.;'.':it lc::icii," mid oar lnst, '&"ino California MKirt after ir.y own ideas. Drii's uj tho hor.yjs. Dub," Le nhouted, ami I'ob l'lrllivvilu led i!j three trmstan fully sad dled, that ui;oai'e 1 to h ive been kept in I ho Ma Id a for ni'inihs on ti l.i 5!i!y esci'.aide diet for nr c.;iio i..l l:er.i lit. Finally w. iiio.i'i: 1. r.nd th" host put LSm na,; s.t lie) f 'nee .sever.-. 1 1 ;::a'S, j.i-.t to Ui::i up. '';vj,';ilui.-'i," lio said, as we I. (tied ;t!on;j the h:;l'd foad, "iLo count I'V out hci'eu v. ay i wi ll Mi;vii;. d with jack ii!..-!.:ts, and t i:i seli-ni'j i:- l'j lido liji'io down on h i.-M.-l;a'U ami tkoot t':ie;!i v.itb t'.i" rif!-." rolidif-l l!,:d Tii;;i!ie.'. us with i il'iey niid, li!.:-certain I'k kwicki.-ui;;. u e t ;v in l or it. '1 i. t-oantry wn --utly iii'liu;;. mid wo ..i i :;:ne o;;D inl a I u- iiiu-.li. with ati'ijts if '.eta, here and t':e:c. Ail at onco a l.rovtn civ::lii:e. wiiii lilac!: i. darU-1 i;'. :...d ia a moment -va-s ui.'sy like a fia.sli. liie hor-ici caught the i;ife;';;ou, iiud i i a c'o:id ivtro ii-.nn a dead i ti.i, fairly crazed .v:tli excitement, siiai iin,;, tlii-ir eyes iikuii;, in 1 I'iiiuniij 1 i o tho wind. "Look out f . holes.'-' shouted the colonel, is his liorau took u liad;-',t:r liuiro.v. Hut it .us tiK lat-j; U" if tl.'O nrisranjs lan.leil !:eo deep in u burrow, stopped short, w hilj the rider kept on. lk wjs an old hand r.t this s r: f tkiii, '..j'.M'ver, and clearing hi:n st if mere! y landed on his feet and ran twenty nr thirty lct to return and c::ar:ihio tho mount. Luckily, no l.oues wire broken, nud leaping into tho saddle the Held was away a;-:iin. Tho jack had iseap-.vl in tho mean tune, but iiiiothcr tool: lu-s place, ui:d horses and riders were .soo.i makin;; tue hard ground shako. To hit u:i animal so : -mail as a rabbit, at full run, with n rill -, was seemingly an irnjiosaibiiity, yen the valiant colonel did it. His horse took-him y. itl.in tr.cuty feet of tho living jack, when, dropping tho lines, ho raised tho light weapon which had been hnuj; upon tho saddle, and in tin offhand way lired. 'I'll j'tok buunded. three (oet pirq tj u- iiia a ball, and f jU1 ijitMlliiJii ' ''I'jiO i'iilo va ' ---'" .utu with fchot, colonel," -uuuieJ some one. ''One shot," laughed the colonel, as ho stooped from the saddle and picked up tho game by tho ears. "It's mere practice; any one can do it, but I will confess I have been about ten years getting into the habit. There goes another!-' and away went the horses, who knew a rabbit half a mile away, and enjoyed the sport as much as the riders. Jacks appeared as if by magic; every bush seemed to afford cover for one or more. The sharp reports of repeating rifles began to sound in rapid succession, and little clouds of dust puffs like smoke rose hers and there all about the flying game, showing how diffi cult a thiug it was to hit such a mark. 'There is no use in trying to take accurate aim," said tho "shot," as tho horsr s came up and rounded to. "It is a matter of intuition, I believe. I take no aim, but point the riSo where I think the rabbit will bo when the bullet gets there, and in some way they man age to make coitneetion." Riding across country at such a ppeed in the clear, bracing air was a most exhilarat ing sport, and the excitement it caused was astonishing. Tho horses fairly went mad. There is something unpleasantly human about the voice of a, dying jack. The first I ever took in coursing was in tho valley, and my greyhound had started to the east and gone oiit of sight. ' deep arroyo stopped uiy horse, and I was nding in the saddle trying to follow her with my eyes when I heard piercing screams and then moans from the road directly behind me. Thinking that a child had been run ever or injured in some way, I dropped into the saddlo and made for the road, to find my dog standing over a dead jack. Sho had circled and turned Lira, and brought it to a finish immediately be hind me. Often when shot on the run the jack will utter a piercing, half human shriek, and bound into the air to fail dead; so to an oversensitive person tho slaughter of hun dreds is by no means a pleasant sight. As the hot sun begai. to pour down e wended our way buck to the ranch, and vhiled the time away listening to the yarns reeled off by the colonel, whose experience had been rich and raejr. "Talking about sport," he said, "reminds mo of a little experience I had with an Englishman some yours ago up in tho main range. Ho came clown from 'Frisco with a letter of introduction to me, and wanted to get into the heart of tho big game country. It so, happened that I had 400 or 500 head of cattle up a valley and a camp there; so I took him up and introduced him to half a dozen cowboys regular old timers and they guaranteed to show him all the bear he wanted. They got it into his head that it was unsportsmanlike to shoot a bear, and that it should be taken with a lariat; so he practiced with a ropo at steers, dogs, stumps and men until he was a very fair hand at it, tud finally one day went off on a regular bear hunt. "It so happened that the boys knew where there was a large patch of wild grape that black bears are fond of, and they made for it, fnirly sure to find one or more, and sura enough they did. Coming down a little side canyon, they came out into a level spot, with a patch of trees covered with vines in the center. Some of the dogs were put in, and in a few rninutes out came an old brown bear, snarling and showing her teeth in a terrible fashion. 'Xow's your chance,' yelled the boys, and they ull stood b:tcl: to give my new friend a cliaii'V. I toil you ho was no slouch; he put his hor se up near the critter as he would go, and riding around, dropped his rope over the btar' shoulders tiie minute sho rared uo. When sho felt tho rope the jjw.bbed at it, but tho pony settled back; then down she went, and began jiiat what the boys cx-iected, the 4 rolling' business. t)vc-and over she weat, winding the ropo abo.it her, ;;ctl;ng su.srie I up, but coming nearer a::d nearer ths pony dl the timo. The pony was the Grst o:io to tu:ub!e to it, :is the boy saw, u:rd li?.Ta to snort aivl buck; but U ai r.o Use, .ae old bear kept cou.iy.r, Kcttin laoro ar.d more entimgied svery moment, and lloa'.ly the pony turned hid oud beii to ci aj: Ler, sua. ytUlnj: aiid vmuipcring ana iicratcnmg gravei, tr.o norte crazed; and in this shape they cai;:o to the tide of the hill. Over tho hor.so went, buck ing, tho Englishman cussim things until they were blue. When half way down, tho ropo broke, and, fearing tho bear would got away, some of the boys, who wero laughing themselves sick, put her out of her misery. Tho boys got rather left trying to foul tha fellow as ho showed so much pluck in trying to stop the bear that they never tried any games on him -again. After a while they asked him what he projiosed to do will) th.4 bear after ho got tho ropo around him and then he saw the joko, and rather thought tho bear was catching him." San rxmicisco Chronicle. A Floating Saw Mill. One of tho greatest novelties of a practical character which ingenuity has devised is thus described by a Florida exchange: J. L. Maull & Son havo their mammoth filiating saw mill anchored off tho banks of Burton & Harrison's hammock. This struct ure is a marvelous piece of mechnnical in genuity, und was built by J. W. ITaull ami Edward N. Maull. It is 80 by 40 feet, and stands abogtlive feet out of tho water, draw ing only about, sev--, '- ; ev le-. . i. ... ;.o.i.uy built, and according to the judgment of Mr. CiU'l, an old timo ship builder, is capable of enduring tho severe strains of even the waves of the ocean. The operation of all the machinery does not seem to move the vessel uny more than if it was on the land. It has so far proved more of a success than its pro jector anticipated, ft is equipped with a forty horse power boiler anil engine, with tho latest improvements in saws and carriages. A planer, head box and slrfnglo saws are all on deck and connected by shafting concealed under deck, so that tho main deck is free from machines and available for tho pilinj up of inimenso quantities of lumber, la oue corer of tho vessel is the cook house, where tho hands board, while on the hurricane deck are tho cabin of the proprietors and work men. They are now so situated as to have command of an uulimited supply of tho largest and finest timber, and from points heretofore practically inaccessible. A taw mill capable of moving up and down strean Racking a supply of logs, and thus" bringing tne mm to iiitj prouuec instead ot vreo versa, inay offer very valuable advantages, est cially in tho south, Mftdti lie4 ' ...nl by Suffering. e beauty of life is in growing. Tho hap piness of lifo is in striving. How many women in the world are there who havo only been made beautiful by suffering! How many hearts have only grown tender from having ached very hard. It is what wo see of life and what we know and what wo feel and what wo endure and suffer that makes us beautiful. It is wanting things and hav ing to do without them that makes us gentle over the needs of others. The beautiful women in this world are the all but divino Marys and Marthas who have known what it was to sit all night alons with gri-;f; who havo broken their hearts over little woes that others could not know nor understand; who have gone alono and in tha dark, each into her own Gethsemane, and there spent long hours in voiceless travail. Catharine Colo in ew Orleans Picayune. Stjles in tallies Collars. Collaf s aro worn high and low, the stand ing collar with round corners, tho straight collar turned back at tho front of tho jacket corsage and continuing thenco in ho shape of rovers, and the square sailor collar which leaves tho neck exposed. .Newer than any of theso is a turned back collar of lace cr pleated gauze from two and a half to threo inches deep ; tho laco is sewed to the inner edge oi tho dress and turned back loosely, not tacked, about the neck, which is cut down a triiii at the tniddio of tha front and b&ck. I'aris Ladles .s I'hotogra oners. Tho marriageable young ladies in aristo cratic French families are ofen at a loss as to how they are to employ tho time between the final departure from tho convents or tho boarding schools and the arrival of the bridegroom. The bals-blancs, tho daily rides, walks and drives in tho Bois; the oc casional visits to the theatre and the opera, the courses of water color drawing, or the matutinal manipulation of tho inevitable piano are not enough to fill up tho leisure hours of French young ladydom. A new pursuit has accordingly been de vised for tha occupation of the spare moments of blooming maidens who are awaiting what Bea Jouson calls tho "Goblin Matrimony." This is tho practice of photography, and we are assured that a photographic apparatus is now fitted up in the boudoh- of nearly every young heiress in the noble faubourg. Friends, acquaintances, servants and favor ite dogs are all faithfully photographed, and some of tho fair votaries of the art are said to to remai Uubly adroit in using their cameras, which aro all constructed after the niosi modern plan. Very recently, too, a j youns lady who was married "cut" of the i Faubourg nauit-Germain received,' among other contribution to hti corteillo tie noces, or wedding presents, a ccstly and superb camera, which would not have been dis dained by I'adar himself. Homa J ouraaL He Was Disliked. "I don't like Squildig," observed Mr. Snaggs. "3e's too temporizing." "That's so," rejoined Mrs. Snaggs. "I've often seen his temper rising." Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Slave Trade in Africa. The condition of the slave trade may be estimated when it is learned that Car dinal Lavigirie, archbishop of Algiers and Carthage, has felt it to lie Lis duty to go to F.urope to denounce its continu ation, lie has lately delivered most im passioned harangues from the pulpit of St. Sulpice, Paris. lie says that the evi dence is that 400,000 slaves are annually sold on the African shores, and that, tak ing into account those killed in capturing them and the deaths from barbarous treatment, the flave trade counts 2,000, 000 victims everv year. New York Suii. THlnk It Lucky. Mr. Lazybones thinks it lucky we are not centipedes", because it would be such dreadf u.' work to button on fifty pairs of boot3 every time we wished to take a walk. Youth"! Companion. SHAKER- BOY ! Will make the sca.-uii Mondays and Tuesdays at Kcmo, one mile t ;tt of Hiht I i I : (Jrovf. Wednesday to Saturday in DPlattsmoutli At Louis KliroiU'o .stable at the foot of Main Street. s i ( ; i i K r n ( v Jsu Jbirk-R-iy I'aeer, i: hands lii-h, wei-hin 1,'J(;() j.oiuhIh. IJis close, eonijiaet loriu ami noleil rejiiitalion for e!iliiiur,( !lIM Medy proinv have justly eanie.l for him the reputation, ami encomium from the Editor of the "Spirit thc Turf " that lie is one of the IVht Sires ot the a-e. J I i.s record i.s 2:1, ami has j-aetd trial miles in His eolt.s Little Jial.y, and .1. W. limy, with more to lollow in the eharintd eirele tins mnimer, is certainly ti . -real hhowinrr, and ::ir.,j'.ls' tho j.ubHe j,, tins vicinity u o,';U11 oj,j,o)Tunily to jret i. ,i. ... .... j,,.,v.s. ii i.s terviee ot 15.00, with $2.00 added if not .aid till after Joaliisg, or S2 to insure colt to .stand, is only the jiriee of u k'ood ordinary lior.se. while h.ues of Kh aki k J!ov's 'blood hues receive trom xiOo.oii to :jcjo.0() in other localities. Jlorses of this kind, if not wanted for sporting plUpu.s(.s, (..1M muM. ,rcni!l..d work on a iarm, on account of their extra nerve power, than mnvealdy drait liorses, and can .'o to town or to meeting in one-hnli the time, and time is money. Owners ot line mares have a rare chance now for one ot the cheapest horses in the I'nited States. Embrace the opport unity. T oDnLrx Clemmons. r0 13 FP CRT (srecK.s.soK to J. M. i:or.KKi s ) Will keep constantly on hand a full and complete Mock of pine Drugs and Ifledicies, Paints, Oils TDIEvVCrO-G-IST'S PUR E L WM V Iv H R O W N E? Personal attention to all Biiiinefe Kntrust to my care. XOTAISV IX OFl-'M'K. Title Examined. jMistarct- f'omniled, In surance Writ ten, lieal Instate Sold. Belter Facilities for making Farm I.oann than Any Other Agency HE'S JS'O DEMOGOd U E ! OH NO To repeal the internal revenue tax i.s to act in the interest of monopolies, says the Journal. The stupidity of .such an as sertion renders it almost a misdemeanor to notice it. A tax on the foreigner who seeks our markets with his wares is in fa vor of monopolies, while the direct war tax on home productions favors the peo ple; and the man who perpetrates his chestnut on the suffering public claims to teach the people great truths touching the industrial question of the hour? An Interesting Confab- ilember of Young Men's Democratic Club" to President. "Say, we have got to do something; the republicans arc making it hot all over the county, and we as a club, ouyht to be doing some work." President "I am r.r.d have been trying to stir the boys up but I can't get enough together to answer aye at roll call."' Tableau "Hush !" From two or three democrats present. FOR NEURALGIA. Tha German Scholar, Dr. RICHARD OBERLiCWDER, LEIPZIG, Germany, Secre tary Ethnological Museum, F. S. U. G. A., M. G. S., Author and Savant, wrote over his autograph, here shown, as follows: ! tried t. Jacobs Oiland was entirely cured of Neu ralgic jiains." CURES RHEUMATISM and LUMBAGO. SOU) BY Drugtizltanl Dealers Everywhere. THE CHARLES A. VGGELEP. CO., BALTIMORE, ilD. xA 5 i uiiiiuj STJlSTIDTivLIES. IQUORS. Legal Notice. In the District Court of CaH Count y, Nebras ka. In t he matter of Su.-auali Drake, insaue. I.eiral Notice. Notice is li"icly t-'iven that by virtue ami in pursuance of an oi dcr of license made in said matter by the Jinn. Allen W. Field, one of tho judc.es of the District Court ot Cacs county, Nehru-din, on the l'MIi day of .July, lH. tlm iiiulersiiied, William '1 . Cole, as uanlian of Stisanali Drake, insane, uju on Saturday, the lKth of August. A. D., 1 S-ut the hour of two o'clock p. in., in trout of ibe old court bonne In the city of Flat Ismoul h in said county, offer for sale at public auction, the followiiiu "tlcucri bed land, situate.l in tin: county of Cass, to-wit : An undivided one ce vent Ii part of I lie sout lieait uuarter (s. K. 1 1 ). the west half of the north east quarter ( VV. of the N. K. U), the east half of the . southwest qua! ter ( K. ;i of the S. W. '4), :md the v.est quarter of the Sou'li west iqtiartcr S. W. '.i of the H. W. '-) of section twenty-four CM;, arid all that I :: it of the fouthfvist quarter (S. J3. A ) of the northwest quarter N. vv.jt) of sec tion twenty-four cm,;, which iH 1 aft, ol ,a siiihII creek which run-" northerly throiiih said ec -li'in. cxi'ept three acres heretofore deeded ti David r.riiisan, and the 1101 1 Ir.s est quarivr ( N . V. !4) and west half (W. U) of the northeast quarter (N. K. ) of section twentv-Iive (2'i,all in township eleven (11) north, of rantie thirteen tl:;, e:.st of the sixth Principal Met idian ; anil also the lollwiii;j described 1 eal es'ate to-wit : Commencing at a point two and 'M 1 Xi chairs south of t lie w it ties comer betwcn seetioim lliii teen (U; and twenty-four (J4) of township eleven Uli north, of i jiige thirteen east of the i-ixth I'riiicipal Meridian (said witticsn corner being twenty-live links west of the line quar ter pectioii lornen thence no'th ill ai:d 4o uiin utes. w eft i-ix aid K0 Inn 1 halns to a .stake, t hence cort h ij and :;."( ininiiicj. east eleven and lo-b o chains to a walnut tree on the south bank of Jtoek le. k. thence follow jug the me anders of said Mieam westward abmii leu (III) chaiiiH to a poiiit north s and .VI minutes, east oi e chain from a large elm tn e. thence iouth S and Ml minutes, west by said clia tree twrn-ty-two and 50-11 0 chains to a stake, thence soul h ;2 ami 15 minutes, cast t ivi lve and IZI-IOO chaiiic to an old elm dump on the eaot bank. 01 ;i small creek, ' hence following the mcmi dersofsaid cre( k lert he;ustt 1 !y to the point of beginning, c-uitaiuing liT' i acres, the fame more or leer lieiiiu hi said sections i:j and 21, -ho the follow ;ng land : commercing at the quarter i-ection corner between sections thir teen (ij) and twenty-four (z 1, in township eleven (H i north, of range thirteen (l:j) ea-t of the CUi Principal Meridian, then outli 20 chains to the coutheast corner of the northeast quarter (N. I.. !4 of the noithweM quarter 1 .N. V. 'ii, of paid section twenty-four 121 thence west about four an. I Tl-iny chain to the center of a Miiall cr!'-k. thence dow 11 said creek to t lie jioint of begiiiiiiri; cent aining live acrfs more or less, exeep in tne following deteiibed real estate, to-wit : commencing at three smalt walnut trees on the couth bank of Kock Creek in section No. 1 hirteen ( 13 'tow nth ip eleven 11 J rai;ge thil teen 1 .'.. thence running wed follow -i- g the meanders of sa d JJock Creek 40 lods to a large elm tree on the fouth bank of saiil creek, from thesce running south mux and 4 links to the section line between said sections 1: and 21. thence running east on .said section line 3" rods and 19 links. Dunce iioithwiitil with Story' west line to the place of bexin iiiugr, containing thirteen lJ acie.t of ground mo e or Iers. i he terms of said sale will lie cash in hand Dated July Slst, Um. W'ili.im T. Cole, J0w3 Ciianiian of Sussnah Drake, insane. SherlfTs Sale- By virtue of three exfrutlofs Issued by W. C. sho'.valter, clerk of the (liMrict court within and for Cass count v. Nebraska, ami to me di- I reeled. I will on the 1st il.y of September, A. 11., ifs, at 1 1 o ciocx a 1:1 . 01 anl day at tiie touth door of the court house in said county, sell ut public auction, the following real estate to-v.it : 'the west half of the south-west uuarter of the northwest quaiter of sec tion nine, township twelve il-.'i, raugs thir teen (l:j. east of the iC sixth j-niicipal merid ian iu Cass county. N-bra-ka. The same lieiug levied upon and taken as the property of Thomas .1. Thomas, defendant; 10 a' isfy a judgment of said court recovered by the Citizens lhmk of Plattsmouth, plaintiu, agaitit atd defendant. PiHttsmoiilh, Neh this is h day of July, A. I), lswj. J. C lkl:.i:ABV, 20w5 Sherih Cass County, Neh. Send your job work to the IlEitALij office